OR PRB eet as:
Deere eee
| OWL) ENE
y NewsPaPreR
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Tux Leapine Dau ow P. BE [staNnDd, : earnevon, from the office af ssued every afernow’. oomPany, in the the Ex me _ Building, Que m Street aAy t . 7 7 wanes > gtTBSCRIPTFION RATES OF SUB (Quy ADVANCE) $4 One Yaar 2 Six MonTts 1. Trunk Monti? 0.2% One MONTH ia nin of / ene gout peel wang pert of Canada o the TERMS : Four Dollars a Year Sent post te
United States . ‘ i The Weekly Kxaminer
¢ i ‘ s issaed every F « from the
“This is true Liberty,
uosieaeectete os hee —- —— a
when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
Single Copies Two Cents
—IF YOU— Waat a wife, Want a.cook, Want a partner, Want a Want a servant girl, Want to Want to sell ‘a Want ‘to house, Want to exchange anything, Wa.t to sell plants or grain Want tof sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle
eituation,
sell a farm, house, rent a
Cis nsapmart'nibe Day eaten, end WOT, Sam CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1895. NO... 254;"°“ Sree
CALENDAR FOR
First Quar uy 154m, p. m.
lj : ‘ 6 24] 3 -~_—
> | S| FI 3.8. “HALIFAX” ee wi pate leaves Plant Wharf, : iz ‘ a = Halifax, every WED ; lee | 141 at NESDAY, 8 a. m., 4 a = | ot for Boston direct ceo se ee Returning, leaves >| Tenode Pana: ond ; north side of Lewis’ ai . “el os | ; Wharf, Boston, every +t wday =} 26) 36] Tl 45) SATURDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. ul y . = an Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- ~t y | | & ! _“ | DAY evenings can go directly on board 1S 7 7 og 40 1 53] the steamer. 14} tay ie 41 2 55 a a e 9 LIVETTR * rly — 17 j . oe Early in May, 8S. S. “OLIVETTE 6 , moumay Piges = 3 46} will be put on the route between Boston oe ae ae <o “s 4 59/ and Charlottetown, P. E. IL, calling at .. Se ca oe i . | Halifax and Hawkesbury each way. T — — i 10 i 48 . o | Steamers will then leave Charlottetown on ae | Mantiehies | “st fol g 4q{ FRIDAYS, and Halifax Wednesdays, 8 bed ee” . en S **! a. m., and Saturdays, 10 p m. Return- . ‘I a i in = 9 20 ing, leave Boston for Charlottetown on oe ras : 4 0 ot) TUESDAYS, 12 noon, and for Halifax ag ¥ “ a : pe nip 7 «© | Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon. 4 | Thor i snd 0 = 7 - Tri-weekly services by S. S. Olivette and = ; ~ ay 14 sa os | I o Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, and od 2 + . oo +4 | "@ 21 weekly service by S. S. Florida between ne an : ve | 55 i ze ' i as B »ston and Charlottetown wil! be resumed “<r sl 54 It ; ; = in June, as last season.
> Male « o aa Through Tickets for sale and baggage
: y 14O2j7 2 « 9! | checked by Charlottetown Navigation Co.,
P. &, Island Railway
wvmots me. /Qanada Atlantic and Plant
~Jsorvou | 2g, | MALIFAX & BOSTOW; |
or Agent I. C. R. at Pictou.
-
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Shortest Direct Route Tetwean
ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SFA,
For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply » local agents, or H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
On and after THURSDAY, 27th Deesmb.r, 1@4, tne trains of this Raliway will run daily : ry » (Sun lays zoos d) as follows .— . Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Boston. Rea:i down. Read up apl9 AMPM a ee A. 7& 8 .«-Charlottetown..... 1° 10 25 719 349 Royalty Junction 9530 211 80 433 North Wiltshire.....9 93 127 SIF 447..0000 Hunter River......8 51 113 $48 518 Bradalbs ne $17 22 Si 82... .. Fmeraid 86 1233 $10 > Ww “ Freetown 7TH 122 $2 4 .Kensing'on se 19 & 0 Ar Lv 700 1l 3 Pa re Sumurnerside A A™M . a 12 Ly Ar 16 30 S . . itl . -- Miscouche......... coool is? ‘ « WRT MTOM. 20.6 wccecccee. OF 219 ..-Port Hill.... cae ae S S N aS --. O'Leary ....+- aovedses OO 2 I 3 & --Bloomffeld. ..........000. TU 3 inca enes ccsnas ses 6 55 0 - = Ss : ee 600 Will commence the season of 1895 Ly PM AM| sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. > AM For freight, etc., apply to 2% ...-Charlottetown.........-. 10 3 W. W. CLARKE 5) Royalty Junction........... 10 10 > OR cece do sR sas <inennees ged 9 37 : Agent. 855 ¢ Ar) Ly) 905 April 18 > Mount Stewart Fi aoe a % 410{ Ly) ar§ 8 50 : mt a , ovenes -éencesa eee ee 5 40 Georgetow¢é. ..... .....6.. 7B eamer amic ] PM A} 3 PM AM - co 405 Mount Stewart.... ........8 55 Will Sail (Ice Permitting), 44 -++--Moreli oe wpsdnan wun 3 s RE nae cman Oe PORES, .cavecescsesecal S te pyre 8 FROM MONTREAL, 27th APRIL 6 AED. ccinade sasecscvind 6 a 5 ’ P “ A™ ‘ PM — te ee the season, and will be fol- 416 Sei... .. 724 | lowed a Jatle later by the S.S. “ CAM- 5 GO Cape Traverse 635} PANA” This new Steamer will have PM AM / everything in the shape of comfort for Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time passengers, and accommodations for an D. POTTINGER, increased num ber. oe for jovt Rail w: - “ Gen Mar Cae en “NB. For freight and passage apply to A. McDONALD, Superictendent, CARVELL BROS.. Charlottetown. apl5—2w 135 put Agente.
deve 28
SIMALL’S TIN SHOP
MILLNERS OLD STAND,
Charlottetuwa to Pigtou
Take notice that on and after to-morrow morning, 30:h inst., the Sieamer ST LAWRENCE will leave Compary’s wharf at six o'clock, local, be able to connect at Pictou with Steamer to New Glasgow, and thence by I.C. R. train for
80 as lo
. 1 a street, Chariottetown.
Great Georg
——e Cape Breton. By order, ROBERT B. SWALI, F. W. HALES, ap29 Secretary. Bell Hanger, Gas Fitter, Sheet Iron and - Tin Plate Worker, Water Works One of the Black Diamond Pium ber. Steamers
iawn af evere detariotion & ause-| . ee eee aes ! . - . <a os will leave Montreal about the 8th May, keepers kept on hand or made to 0 due here about the llth May, and will go towest rates. to St. John’s, Nfld., carrying freight under Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a| deck and live stock on deck. _ Del eat Se pee PEAKE BROS. & CO., MILLNER'S OLD STAND, ap29 Agents. Great George Street. ap8-—3m 135
MONTAGUE Carriage Factory.
We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment « ynsists of
Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts.
e, comfort, durability and excel our stock cannot
THE 1895 COMET.
Price $100.00—Any Weight.
If you want a good, reliable Wheel, fully guaranteed by a ~. ead yrest prices, CARTS reliable maker, then get a RUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage|“ COMET.” Noted for its hie eit are xe ease (f running and beauty of <r
See the sample Wheel at Davies’ Drug Store, and ask for a catalogue. F. DeC. DAVIES, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. mch2l dy
For styl
ence f workmansnbip
Carriage
W ashera,etc.
rat ass Carriage Shop.
Prompt attention to Repairs. , ity Terws reasonable.
th OF te
Painting | JOHN McLEAN & SON.
julyl3—dy & wky
50 YEARS For tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming
in and dyiag out, but during @)\ this lime
SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
Never left the Front Rank for Curing
What's Use time?
If yoo Lave a Cough it ia time you were taking
GRAY’S | RED
SYRUP SPRUCE a—— —_ GUM
Cxelr. COUGHS AND COLDS. Alb oe 6a THE OLD STANIDARD CURB it. sas 05 i ais eae x2rymen sell FOR COUGHS, CQ)LDS,
ASTHMA and «ll LUNG AFFECTIONS,
Gruy’s Syrup ba , been on trial for more thar 60 years and the verdict of the people ls that it is the best remedy known. M8. and 86. per bottle. Beld everywhere.
RERRY WATSON & CO. Preraisvons MOn TReAL.
ot SALT! SALT!
To arrive per Steamships Sunrise and
ARMSTRONG & CO. Proprietors, St. John, N B. 6ov23 —d
NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c.
The subseriber is now prepared to moeke |
In the system, strains the lungs and prepares a way for pneumonia, ofien- timos consumption.
PYNY-PECTORAL
positively cures coughs and colds in a It’s a scien- tifle certainty, tried and true, sooth- ing and healing in its effects.
LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS,
surprisingly short time.
Spring is here, and so is my annual sup- ply of Seeds—Red Fife, White Fife, White Russian aud Bearded Wheat, Barley,
and Clover Seed. Also, Garden Seeds in
variety.
F. L. MACNUTT, Queen Street.
ap25—dy 4i 2aw wky 2i
Mechanical Drawing, &c
The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print ing and Draugbting in general.
L. W. MACDONALD,
Land Survey or and Draughtsman. Nov —21
SPRING, 1895. ©
slack and White Oats, Buckwheat, Fod- | der Corn, Field Peas, Vetches, Timothy |
RAW Mr. J. Alctde Chaussé Montreal, P. Q.
A Marvelous Medicine
Whenever Given a Fair Trial
Hood’s Proves Its Merit.
The following letter is from Mr. J. Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No. 153 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada:
“C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
“ Gentlemen:—I have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that ithas done me a great deal of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
I began to take Hood’s SarsapariHa it has in- creased to 163. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is a marvellous medicine and am very much pleased wir it.” J. ALCIDE CHAUSSE,
Hocd’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousuess, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
Because we are in the same Hine Also our principal officers are first-cl
We sell at the American price,
CATALOGUES upon request. Parts and Sundries «i | Every description of BICYCLE
WE ARE JUDGES,
THAT IS HOW WE KNOW that the | | “VIGTOR” Bieyelé
IS THE BEST WHEEL MADE..
a~F 100.00.
aetna We sold 2 large number last season, and overy Buyer was delighted.
. THE FORBES M’FG COMPANY, Lt’d,
eS ee gk ee a. eee s
of work and have made it a study.
ass riders.
pees. ty ae
ywest prices, WHOLESALE AND Regpart. WORK in the very best style.
of P. E. Island with all size material and workmanship.
at the store. Also, Vats and tus necessary in such establis am also prepared to fu Scroll prices, according to quality. vinced of their merits. Remember, I guarantee satisfaction. such as it has be years.
Charlottetown, April 11,1895—dy &
-
DAIRYMEN!
1 am now prepared to furnish the Dairy Associations
Sample Cans for examination will be sent free of cost on application, and may be seen
and Crescent Cemetery Palings at very reasonable
At the Old Stand QUEEN STREET. AUGUSTUS
Eortier’s
s of Milk Cans of superior
all heating and other appara- hments. rnish handsome Wrought Iron, To see them is to be eon-
all my work to give entire en doing for the past thirty
HERMANS.
wy
a eee Sone
The FINEST 5
EVER CFFERED
ap4 - dy & wy
uF
“Shakespeare,”
JUST TRY IT
ct.clCOAR
TO THE PUBLIC.
oney | Yes Money.
Farmers,
Makers,
Kverybody wants money, and to save money buy a Jewel Stove and your Hardware at the “ City Hardware Store.” Builders, Lobster Packers, make money, buy from
Carriage that
Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanik al and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- tations and Estimates, J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pewnal Street, Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 1s04—dv & wy
4
| Tafua, 10,000 bags Liverpool Salt and 800 | bags Fishery, which will be sold at lowest | Prices whilst discharging. Both steamers are due here about Ist May. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.
R. B. NORTON & CO.
Ch’town, April 18, 1895—tf
SOME GHOST STORIES. A THEORY WHICH MAY FULLY EX- PLAIN SOME OF THEM,
The Self-Hypuotism Puzzie—Several Cases Minutely Bxaplained, Showing the Possi-
bility of the Mesmeric Power Lying
Within One’s Own Will Power.
Tne two following histories demon- strate the source from which many puz- zling cases have their origin—cases of hysteria in all ite innumerable foru<s of hypochondriasis.
Case 1.—AN ex-supreme judge, a gen
tleman of education,culture and wealth, at the age of 60 became interested in Spiritualism, starting from curiosity, with a disposition to investigate. He read exhaustively the subject. During the first period of his study he visited many Spiritualists, and the conclusion he arrived at was that these people were frauds. Haying satisfied himself of this, he pursued his studies alone. With much practice, he was at last able to perform mental concentration, which, as he explained, was the condition to arrive at, in which one could free his spiritual body and commune with the spiritual world, At one of these times, when practicing mental concentration, a body which had all the appearance of being material appeared before him. It was the form of wu woman in black. The conversation he carried on with her sur- prised him, as she was as well versed as he on topics to which he had devoted much of his time. She also told him things which no other than himself could pessibly know, yet he acknow- ledged that the spirit had told him uoth- ing more than he already knew. From this time on he frequently conversed with the spirits of deceased friends and relatives. He could see them as he used to see them in life, and their voices were identical. These spirits would disap- pear as they came-—-into space. This man never used alcohol; he has used tobacco moderately, and would not allow anyone to guess that he was interested in this subject; even his friends and family have been ignorant of the fact. He attends to his business as satisfac- torily as ever, and has no semblance to one who is insane on one subject.
Case 2.—In 1892 a recent graduate in medicine made a wager with some of his associates that he could sleep in a room with a corpse. He had dissected a great deal; even at times he had work- ed alone at night in the dissecting room, had attended many autopsies, and had been associated considerably with the dead. Everything had been arranged with his friends; joking to be excluded. At 10.30 p.in. he was taken to aroom in an empty house in Brooklyn, N.Y. In the room were a stmail table, a chair, a lamp, and in the centre of the room a male corpse clad in ordinary clothing. Pins had been put through the clothing and driven into the table to make sure thet it wonld not be removed. The young man was loc’xe! in the room with the understanding that he was to be call elforat Gaiam. At that hour, when his friends arrived, to their dismay they found him undoubtedly insane. He was taken home, where he did not im- prove, and at last he was taken to a pri Among other therapeutic In six
vate asylum. agents, hypnotism was used.
months he returned home cured. The story of that night is as follows: On being left alone he had no fear of the corpse Whatever, aud went over to look at it, assuring himself that it was a corpse, aud no joke had been attempted. He strolled around the room and finally -at down at the table to real. Now and then he glanced nonchalantly at the dead man. As time possed and he be came tired, he noticed that he was glanc ing more frequently at the body. What had an hour previously not interested him particularly seemed to attract his attention considerably. Every minute he found himself looking at it, and as it became late and he grew more tired it absorbed his mind to the exclusion of everything else. He gradually became much annoyed at it, and wished he was home. He thought upon the subjects of life, death, the soul and spiritualism. To hide the corpse from view and cease thinking on these subjects, he determin ed to try sleep. He removed some of his clothing and pulled. the blankets over his face. He heard noises, but set- tled that in his mind by reasoning that it was either the wind or the settling of the house. He, however, glanced at the di ai man from time to time, and at last yot into a position in bed to keep it in view. His eyes were terribly strained and he had a frontal headache. His eyes were riveted upon the figure and he felt drowsy, but could not close them. The corpse at last rose in a sitting posture, then stcod up and walked toward him. Its eyes were open, and had a stary, glassy appearance. It spoke. After that he could remember no more until he was taken from the house; even then what occurred he had only a slight re- collection of, and even xow that he is recovered he is positive that what oc- curred that night actually happened. ~— Pacific Medical Journal.
An Altruistic barmaid,
There wiil soon be quite a library of “biue books” dealing officially with the cause of women—the real serious cause of women who have been born‘ toilers and workers, and who actually have ex perienced the at times brutal tyranny of man. One of the most interesting, too bulky even to precis here, deals fully with the various conditions of labor under which women work, and which it is hoped legislature will ameliorate. A genuine tale of the good influence of
utmost temptation is told not inappro-
seaport town where crews were fre- quently paid off, who made it her busi-
Lady's Picigpyah —..
tiow to Get a “Sunlight” Book.
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto
be sent. to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the
- Southern trains are lamentably slow as
a woman working in the midst of the
priately here; it tells of a barmaid ina
ness to be as attractive and nice to the men as possible and then persuade them to fly from temptation and get home with their money to their wives.—
Send 12 “Sunlight” soap vag to
who will send post-paid a paper-bound pook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will This is a splendid opportunity
THE COMING KITCHEN. |
At Will be Vastly Yore Hygiente Thaa ot Am Old Proverb Very Interestingly Ex-}
l’resent. } Since the experiment was tried of placing the kitchen at the top of the house in some of our apartment houses, hotels and clubs, where good airis gain- ed and effluvia can pass up and away from the other parts of the house, much thought has been given to applying the | feature to private houses. With few exceptions it is vet in embryo, but is ex- pected to becOmne a permanent custom | wien electricity is so far tamed as to be used in houses for every purpose. It | then can elevate the stores, as well as | occupants, to the upper floors. The kitchen, as it stands to-day in nine-tenths of the flats and private | houses, is a specimen of cupidity. Sita- ated in damp basements or dark corners of the building, badly ventilated, having no proper means of carrying off cooking odors, kept closed to keep down smoke and fumes from the rest of the house, managed by untrained servants, whose ideas of hygiene are meagre, often to be lighted with gas, as is the case in some very pretentious ap»rtments, it is not to be wondered at that the lives of cooks are short compared with those engaged in other incoor occupations. The Society of Cooks in Paris has se- cured the services of Dr. Regeard to in- vestigate the causes of the alarming mortality in that profession. He declares thatthe kitchens in that beautiful city are the foulest parts of the houses, and says that their occupants are sub- ject to varicose veins and hernia al- most universally; that rheumatism is caused by dampness, bad air and lack of light; throat trouble is due to expo sure to draughts and intense heat; that the vitiated air causes dyspepsia, and alcoholism is induced by a weakened constitution, often running into con- sumption. Living, eating and often sleeping in such an atmosphere will undermine the constitution of the hardi est race, and when predisposition exists for lung trouble, it makes quick work for the tubercle bacilli. In some high-grade New York houses the kitchens have a ceiling fully fifteen feethigh. The floor is inlaid with chips of marble, the walls are tiled, and there is scarcely a strip of wood to be found outside of the doors and frames to china closets. Under a set of cupboards which stand perhaps three feet from the floor and are ten feet wide aspace has been lined with marble and a marble shelf fitted. Here pots and heavy utensils will be kept that blacken woodwork and make everything they touch soon invite small household pests. An open sink does away with that unwholesome repository of Bridget’s bric-a-brac,the kitchen cupboard. Every corner is light, the water pipes run ont- side the walls in stocks of six and eight lines, with their nickel-plated stopcocks accessible for turning on or off all clearly insight. The adjoining butler’s pantry has marble shelves, tiled wainscoting, inlaid floor and tables covered with zinc for draining dishes and keeping food while serving the table.—New York Times.
Too Slow for the Dag. There is a fallacy in the North that
regards speed. A New York drummer told a story to a newspaper man the other day in which this idea was illus- trated. “I heard of a drummer,” said he, “who got on the train at Atlanta to go to New Orleans. He had a dog that he was very fond of, but the conductor wouldn’t let him carry it into the coach. ‘IT suppose you'll let me tie him on to the rear coach, then,’ said the drum- mer. “Oh, yes,’ said the conductor, de- risively, ‘do that by all means, but,’ he added, ‘I shouldn’t guarantee that you'd have much dog by the time we got good started.’ ‘Oh, that’s all right; I’m willing to risk that,’ he said, and he tied his prized canine tothe rear coach. The conduc tor spoke to the engineer about it, and it was agreed that the train should do some of the swiftest running of its his- tory. It fairly flew until the first sta tion was reached. Then the conductor came around with a smile to where the drummer was sitting and asked about the dog. ‘**Oh, he’s all right,’ said the drum- mer, carelessly, and continued reading. The conductor went back and saw that the animal was trotting along behind withcut effort, the rope hanging slackly. He gave the cue to the eegineer and some magnificent running was the re sult. A few miles further down the conductor came around to the drummer and said: ‘Where’s your doggie now?’ The two walked back to the rear end, but there was no dog. The rope was trailing along behind. The conductor smiled triumphantly. The drummer laughed easily. “““By jove, he’s gnawed his rope and gone on ahead.’ And sure enough it was true. When the junction was reached there sat the dog patiently waiting for his master.” This is the way some drummers while away the hours.—Atlanta Constitution.
“Little Birds in a Nest,” Here is William Savage Landor’s de- scription of the sentries whom he saw at Seoul: “The Corean Tommy Atkins mounts guard curled up in a basket filled with rags and cotton wool! Even at the royal palace one sees them. The Cho-senese warrior is not a giant; on the contrary, he is very small, only a little over 5 feet or even less, so that the round basket which contains him is made only about 4 feet in diameter and 3} feet deep. In the inner inclosure of the royal palace, where two soldiers at a time are on guard, the baskets are bigger, and the two men contained in them squat or curl up together like two birds in a nest. Their rifles are generally left standing against the wall; but occasionally, where the position to be guarded is a very re- sponsible one, they are nursed in the basket.""—-Philadalphia daeeord. REAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S. Reecmatism Curep in 4 Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumstism and neuralgia, radically cures in ~ to3 days. Its action upon the system ‘3 re- markable and mysterious. It removes at ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. greatly benefits.
ends open, sat&wk.
Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—25
of the Orinoco, unde. arrest for cansibg the death of his fireman, has been discharged. him charge was withdrawn.
assess himself, what a big revenue the state would have. ~~
The first dose
MINE TAILORS MADE A MAN.
plained.
“Nine tailors made a man.” This ex pression brings us to the consideration of the universal custom of the ringing of church bells, a practice regarded as almost sacred in most minds a3 beinz one of the ceremonies attached to the Christian faith.
Its origin, however, is a very super- stitious one, and the ringing of bells was formerly practiced from a behefin their efficacy to drive away evil spirits. The “tailors” in the above phrase is a cor- ruption of the word ‘‘tellers,” or strokes tolled at the end ofa knell. :
Inimediately on the death of a person a knell is tolled, the idea having origin ally been, as previously observed, to keep off hostile spirits from the now departing one.
In some places the departure of an adult was announced by nine st:okes in succession; six were rung for a wo- man; three far achild. Hence it came to be said by those listening for the an- nouncement, ‘‘Nine tellers muke a man.” As this custom became less general, and the illusion le3s generally understood, there was an easy transi tion from the word ‘tellers’ to the more familiar one ‘‘tailors.” At the preseni day at Wimbledon it is still the custom to toll nine times for a man. That inveterate joker, Curran, took advantage of this popular saying to poke some fun in a good-natured way at his host on the occasion of his bein; entertained at dinner by eighteen of th« Guild of Tailors. Curran, on leaving. rose and said, “Gentlemen, I wish yor both good evening.” This anecdote reminds one of the tale told of a former skipper of a good-sized ship on which several hands had Lee1 employed, who had become so impreg nated with the phases of comman’? use in directing such a craft, that, when a: length he took to working a small boat with the assistance of one other individ ual, and it became necessary to sum mon the latter, he would cry out, “Al hands abaft” then, suddenly recollect ing himself, he would add, ‘both of us.”
sina tinal Satter Discuarcep.— Engineer Salter, at Bermuda
The evidence against was considered unreliable, and the
_>—
If we taxed wisdom, and Jet each one
EMILE ZOLA.
the Prince of Realistic Fiction,
Thus looks the master of realism. Thie is the man who has produced more work, excited more comment, probed more moral anatomies, than any livingauthor. Needing a strengthening stiggnlant, Zola drinke ** Vin Mariani,” of $e he says that “it is the elixir of life, COmbating human de- bility, and giving vigor, health and energy.” This is high praise, but it is consonant with what has been said about this great tonic-stimulant, by all the celebrities of the day. ‘‘ Vin Mariani” is the great nourisher. It strengthens the enfeebled constitution, makes the convalescent strong and well; is very palatable, never produces constipa tion, but rather aids digestion and assimila- tion. If you send your name to Lawrenee A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, you will receive a little album of peng of celebrated people, and you will thus Jearn something, not merely of the celebrated coca stimu- Jant, but of the great people who drink it.
BRANDOLATRY AND LOVERS OF LABELS A THING OF THE PAST. Judges, lawyers, bankers and merchants of Montreal have visited the Bordeaux Claret Company’s cellars, and have pro- nounced their $3.00 and $4.00 wines, ex- cellent and wonderful value. The cellars contain over twenty thousand dozens of Claret, Burgundy, Santerne, Ports and Sherries all guaranteed pure and direct from the vineyards of France. Address for price list to the Bordeanx Claret Company, 3¢ Hospital Street, Montreal. -
MONEY LOST
Every day you are without them.
and so they should. Being made from the finest selected Havana Tobacco and
Guaranteed Loag Fillers,
heir sale is enormous and INCREASING DAILY. They are a regular
Ten Cent Smoke for Five Cents,
yourselves. They are the
SOMETHING GOOD,
Manufactured only by the
MONTREAL. aps—
BY ALL
Iv no trick to sell them, they sell themsives
Send in a sample order and judge for
The Best Five Cent Cigar on Earth,
EMPIRE TOBACCO CO,
SUMMFRSIDE ADS.
W. B. MALLETT, HAIR DR! SSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing.
Having lately renovated and refitted my Shop, I am now prepared to give satisfac- tion in ali kinds of Barber work.
apS—dy 3m
McKinnon's English Ointment.
Cures Old Sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Piles, Burns, Corns, Cuts, Sore Eyes, etc. Made and sold by NEIL McKINNON, Summerside, P. E. 1.
ap4 -ly
TOOTHACHE!
This is addressed to all those who are suffer- ing from Toothache, or who may uire treatment of any kind at the hands of a Den- tist. I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, for$5a set. If not satisfactory, money re- tunded. Gold and Silver Fillings a specialty. The following letter from Dr. Robertson, of Crapaud, as regards the PAINLESS EX- TRACTION of Teeth, speaks for itself:— To J E McDonald, D DS, Summerside, ? E Dear Doctor,—I am 89 well pleased with the work you have done for me, that I will take it as a special favor if you will give publicity to this letter. I positively assert that after an experience extending over twenty-two years under the hands of many dentists, youare the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. The TEN teeth you removed for me atone sitting did not hurt a.particle, as Mr James Dawson of Tryon, who was present at the operation heard me testify, The man who invented your method shou'd be knighted. lapa yours, gratefully,
. W. RoBerrson. M. D. Crapaud, Jan. 10, 1895. J. E. McDONALD, D. D. 8,
api—ly Summersi
Gratetul— Comforting.
EPPS'S GOGOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of the nat aral laws which govern the operations of jigestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flaver ed beve which may save us maay heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution nay be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives wel! forti- fied with pure bloed and a properly nourieh- ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. seld ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopath’s
Chemists, London England.
Doctor What is good for cleansing the Scalp and Hair, Iseem to have fried everything and am in despair Why Mrs R. the very best thing is PALMO-TAR SOAP it is splendid for Washing the head it prevents dryness thus puts an end to Dandruff and Fresheng the hair nicely. 25% FORA LARGE TABLET
Se a ae ee a ee Wa ee
The greatest medical authori- ‘ties and scientists in the world ‘recommend Apams’ Jurrs Frourri ‘ Among them i)2. Cyzus epson, Health Commis- ioner, and R. Ocpzen Doremvus, MLD., LL.D.
“tlow no imitations to be palmed off on you. PPI lw
oe ev ve were
‘for Indigestion.
Notice of Application to Parliament. Notice is hereby given that Alfred A. Thibaudeau, Romeo Prevost, L. A. Boyer, J. P. B. Cusgrain, A. G. McBean, H.F. W. Bellew, H. C. Bellew and E. F. E. Barthe, all of Montreal, and others, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next ses- sion therecf for an act to incorporate a company called * The Canada Insurance Promotion Association,” with powers to carry on the business of an insurance Agency iu all parts ot the Dominion of Canada. ERROL BOUCHETTE,
Solicitor for Applicants. Dated at Montreal this 25th day of March, 1895. law (2)—ap23
Dairymen, Attention
Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—Winsloe,
ampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand Rive-, Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernoa River Bridge.
In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 706 gallos of milk), and two Butter Vate (each averaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—satisfaction given.
From our large experience in the we are now better than ever pre to meet the wants of Dairymen. We tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contemp lating the erection of Cheese or Butter Ftories.
Our make of Vats is superior to all others, and our fifteen and twenty galloa Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro. vine,
Terms to suit puchasers.
MSSTEVENSON.
For Sale at Dodd’S Medical Hal
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